davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-09
PUZZLED DEMOCRATS.

With all the talk about the dead
thine which the New York Demo
Gratis are having in New York, the
party leaders who know how to
scent danger ahead say that they
fear the party is going to lose the
State this Fall in consequence of
the United Labor party running a
State ticket. The Democratic State
plurality is such small one that
the diversion of a few thousand
Democratic votes to the support Of
the United Labor party's candidate
would cause the defeat of the Dem
ocratic party and the success of the
Republicans. Not since 1882 has
the Democratic party had major
ity in the State. Governor Hill
has instituted measures to prevent
such ticket being nominated.
Through Democratic members of
the Legislature and Democratic
leaders from New YORK, attempts
are being made to introduce into
the ranks Of the United Labor
party In New York large number
of active Democratic politicians of
the lower grade. These men will
be pushed forward as delegates to
the State Convention for the United
Labor party, which will be held at
Syracuse in August. These dele
gates are to be instructed to oppose
the nomination of a State ticket.
and if defeated in the movement to
bolt the Convention, hold another
and denounce the action of the first
if 1T nominated State ticket.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-09
GVlAL GEvii0L, Jr.
WILL STAND FOR THE SEASON
Ar
BENTON'S LIVERY STABLES,
CARSON CITY.

This horse is a chestnut, l53
hands high, weighs |, 100 in road
condition, was sired by Regal
George, he by Warrior. son of
Tippoo, dam by Harris Hambie-
tonian; Tippoo by Ogden's Mes
senger, Ogden's Messenger by
imported Messenger. Harri
Hambletonian was sired by Bish-
ops Hambletonian, dam, Mum
son mare, by imported Messen-
ger. Bishops Hambletonian was
sired by imported Messenger,
dam, Pheasant, by imported
Shark. The dam of ROYAL
GEORGE JUNIOR, was "Negro
Wench," sired by Jack Hawkins,
he by Boston, dam, the cele-
brated running mare, Walnut
bark.
1t is now conceded that if
there is ever n horse that will
trot in two minutes, it will be
one that has the blood of these
two great strains, Boston and
Messenger.
Anyone having doubts of the
breeding of Royal George, Jun
ior, can have his record proven
by calling on his owner,
j. NJ. BENTON,
Carson City, New.
mays
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-09

The pure wine law will be
a splendid thing for California
wines. Under this law it will
be no easy matter to ling in
adulterated wines and this will
give California a big prestage.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-09
BERGMAN'S
BOMB SHELL

a. Bergman is about to go to San
Francisco to pu chase new Spring
goods. On hi ret Fn this space will
contain his new announcement.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
a Golden Opportunity seldom Granted.

On Tuesday always Tuesday,, October II,
1881 ut the city of New Orleans, La the
Goth grand monthly drawing uf the Louisiana
state lottery company took place. The next
is the grand extraordinary scmi-aunual dis
tribution, when the first prize will be $500.
900, and the sums ot princcly magnitude will
be scattered here and there aud everywhere
on Tuesday, December ~, lSs5-a splendid
opportunity fora holiday present. But at
the 200th drawing the result was this: Mum.
Der ~, GAG draws the first prize Of Sljn,OOt il
was sold in tcnths M 81 each. One went 10
Mrs. Chns. A. Scott, of Springfield Brown
county, Mimi, paid through Merchants bank
uf Sleepy Eye, Mimi; one went tu l.. FACET,
broker, at No. lSl Common street, New Or
leans La; one was paid to II. Kinlcr. ram
ner,l Mon national bank, New Orleans. La,
ior0tcpnsitor there; one 10 Chas. l.. John
son, No. So West Ohio street, Chicago one
to l.. Giuslmrg, No ~ Salem street, Boston,
Mass; one was collected through Forth ma
tiOnal bank oi New York city No. i2.uB5
drew the second prize of 5000: IL was
also sold in fractional tcnths at
II each. One WIS paid ThUs
Neal. New Iberia, Ia; one to Herbert
X. Cole, Portland, Me-: one 10 !. +. Guntnr,
Augusta, Ca; one to John u. Meek. Fay
cttcvillc, Tenn; one 10 Jno. W. Richards,
llopkinsyillc, ny; one Ia Henry Ecker
New York city. aud the name. 81 the rest
are Withheld by request No IS, $50 drew the
third prize of so ON, also sold In tcnihs NJ
n 90 each Two were held by v Tulane.
No. 2l3 Decatur street New Orleans. La;
two by David Israel Donaldsonyillc. la. one
by W. .. Van Dixie, care Marshall licldN Co,
Chicago; one by Frank Kubctz 80. Isl
Dearborn street, Chicago; one by T. sullivan
No. - Fleet street Boston, Mass; one by T.
\. Buttrick. No. - Mir street, Boston. Mas. ;
and 80 :, AZ, tHN Vu. sftffsrsI hittgr and Ntu
Any information can De- had on application
10 VI. A. Duuphiu. New Orlcau. la, or
money sent in registered letter Ia the adj
dress Of New orleans nuntiOnal bank. New
Orleans, Ia. DO not let the opportunity cs-
cape YOU.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.
WHAT R. @. DUN g. CO. SAY ABOUT
BUSINESS.
Elections and Anarchists Divert the
Attention OF Business Men Some
what-The Excitement in Cotton
Failures,

KEW York, Nov. ll.-R. G. Dun & Co.,
IN their weekly review of trade, say:
1.-The elections and the anarchists have
diverted attention somewhat during the
week, but an advance in prices has been
started by the government crop reports
made public on Thursday, and speculative
operations since have been remarkably
large. The cotton estimate caused an ex-
cited rise OF l3-l6c for the week. The
estimate for corn caused excitement in the
grain and provision markets. Corn rose
lie for the week; oats, sc wheat, &c; pork
and lard were excited, and advanced;
hogs rose l0c and beef SOC per 100 pounds.
Meanwhile liquidation abroad caused n
fall OF &c in coffee, and the reaction from
previous booms reached &c in copper, pc
in tin and lc in OIL Stocks seemed
stronger until Thursday, when accounts OF
the probably fatal illness of the German
crown prince caused sharp reaction in
Berlin and other continental markets and
some selling here on foreign account, but
the opening was again stronger Friday.
Trade accounts from all sections are IA
vor,lble as to the volume of business.
bnt there are still reports OF slow colleC-
tons at many points, notably at Detroit
and Kansas City. While improvement in
that respect is noted at Omaha, st. Paul
s1d several southern cities, extra caution
In s.nding appears at Cincinnati, sur
iIringly sustained demand for loans TO in
ter'or towns at Chicago and disquieting
bank failure at st. Louis.
Iron is shade stronger in tone, in spite
Of the enormous production A sale Of
steel rails netting 30.6 is reported but a
consultation of makers is thought Likely to
restore steadiness, and the demand for bar
IL little better. Coal is in great demand
Scarcity and high prices prevail in the
Ohio valley, owing TO prolonged low water
Boot and shoe buyers are unusually nu-
meIous for the season, and very full
trade il promised. Advances in cotton
goods are sustained by large demand,
and print cloths advance. Wooden goods
also seem in better request, and fine wool
v more firmly held.
The business failures occurring during
Che past seven days number, iorthe United
States, 1875, and for Canada 22, total Of
2l7, compared with 245 last week and 23l
for the corresponding, week of last year"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

royalty here as at home, or during her
recent sojourn in Paris society circles will
have enough to talk about. When in Chill
Donna Consino frequently fits up and
decorates one Of her vessels, invites a large
party of young men and women. and all go
upon voyage ofpleasure, lasting sometimes
Tor weeks. On these trips the guests are
entertained In u prlncely manner, regard
less OF expense. The receptions and balls
she gives from time to time are upon the
same magnificent scale. She is particularly
iohd OF the society OF young people and is
always surrounded by them. She is quick
to form likes and dislikes, and is the pos
SCISSOR OF very decided opinions. The sonora
Is still on the sunny side of fifty, and is II
well preserved woman Of considerable
charms. She comes of Spanish family
and her forefathers were among those en-
terprising Adventures who came over
with the conquerors of Peru and Chill.
Sonora Consino has q son of twenty-four,
and her daughters are aged twenty and
nineteen respectively. The son assists his
mother in the management of her estate,
and the daughters are Just finishing their
education. Donna Consino has magnif-
cent costumes made for her by Worth,
but she is somewhat careless in dress and
cares but little for her fine feathers.
The advent OF the lady here will be
awaited with interest. That society will
open Its arms TO her seems certain, since
she is OF an ancient and honorable family
in addition to being wealthy. With her
wealth and her generosity, she will UNI
doubleday soon become prominent figure
in our social world.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
'.ROBORO."
Five Thousand Gases Cured With
out Failure I'm n Single Instance.

A POSITIVE Preventive and iniaiihlc remedy
II iur tlflii- Hui FEWER u contains uu Qui
nine ~ miuemi ~ any Mud hul f. compnsrd u
hHrful'ss lrfhs and T. tofirt bluui puflncr II
0in IT, administered ~ Infants with perfect I'M
UuuIty. II r. NOT puufntlgr, but l. an excellent
hpIeiiyrf luylruwics. hurr' nui builds up the
y stom ifuW The beginning Mi one ponnn In
thousand hns single chill after commenting ~
usc "l.eloto b. pot up IN pint buitlcs, and r.
tailed % So p,f buiilc. We will not inrWar H.
iD, that ID directions are followed two hutlps will
promptly cure any uusc ui Chilli and fever only
one bottle t netc.zary ioI leruns irun cight %
twelve YcafH ~ arr ono bottle VIII CuTc sgtruu
children under eight year 81 age
I0r nilr by oil druggists.
tyurhbuw. W., Nov . lFf Mc'sr1. LOWS 4
Touurtt -Four NJ my rhiliWu, hotWoDn the ages NJ
i've aud TEN YEAR. bgrthur with mN brother and
sister. 80 sS bad Uhills and fever fuf s"Ncml
months. during uhirh time thu usual remedy Qui
nine. Wa administered without bcnrh,ihl results
ANrr hearing ~ thr wonderful rurr accomplished
Ii your invaluable urmDdy, "Huhurp. I tried u lu
ml amily aud not one ui The ia ever had single
,hil after commencing iis nee ! urifd a. With
uut exception the very bot chin aud lever remedy
that know anything o. EcFtinlly. ,,,
o,n.,,,., u..,,s ,.. = , AGLE
Gl'nland, fltisylynnis rnuuiy, We, pctpbcr ~
isN MUsr, Lewis a Uonnvit Nine Ol my chill
drcn bad chllh and fever ~ ihc Hmc time The
inunl UmclY quiniuo. Wa hhnihisi'tfd without
lEnsht. Allui them Wyfp promptly uui rilrriually
rufoi ~ The nee 81 "fub,u" hluuc Not one II
the mine had chill after commencing u. p.. We
Nofw I'D. kolsIn county Va. u,tulsr -. iha e.
Nc.sf. Lewis a iAuupu rsNval ui MY ifiUnds
and I hal seven cases ul chill uud irfuf. We Dis
refused With the usual frtu,illn. Hni usUd nothing
Iat Hlinhofu." which resulted ina thnuugh cure
la saf ruto Won will uHlFr Us forwarding np q
oasc Of twenty Tour bottle, bupocuully,
" BROWN
A. ~ our reliability and responsibility We refer
~ permission a. the Following substantial businew
men n LynchbuT Whcrc both oi Tho mnnulac.
tunHu Uf "Inlufp' have resided iuf the inst twelve
yrnfs N & MausDu. &c., Mayor II iJnchbuW; =.
vs. hcy oa.hicf Peoples national Rank Allen W
IHllryi tNnlrf tint Nhiinnhl lnuh lnlles W
prloy Commissioner Revenue. John I. EdWnfdA
president IOblrro Association.
N YOU cnnuut IfuCurr 'liplufO' ~ your drug
pists fctnit us 81 ~ aud We will forward two bottles
10 youf nearest depot ~ expires station.
Inns a BENNETT
Mnnufutiuuu, IyuChbuug Va
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
Did Won EVcrg

W. II. Rcycls, NJ ~, 81 Baltimore MI,
says: u have been in the practice of mcdi-
icinc for over eighteen year. but never have
| seen the equal of Hodges Sarsaparilln. II
has worked miracles here in curing rhouma-
tism and scroiuln Have almost come to
the conclusion that cannot practice with.
out g." Rnneum Root Medicine Co, Manu-
iacturcrs. Nashville, Tenn. ~ ~ per bottle.
Sold at Holsters drug store, 2s3 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

Cincinnati Grocer To customer And Is
that all. madam? Customer Nothing
more. / believe. Cincinnati Grocer We
have some very nice saucrknut, madam.
Customer rchcctiyclyl i don't remember
how our supply Of s1ucrkmut H. oh, well,
YOU may send q couple Of barrels, il YOU
like.-rhc Epoch
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
The Dudes Know IL.

Or II they don't they should know that
Rangum Root Eminent cured big head in
mules for W l.. Hunt, of Adairsyille, Ky.
j. IL. Mallory of Forts Station, Tenn,
cured his hogs Of blind staggers with It. In
fact this King Of Linimcnts is invaluable
for man and beast and no family should be
without it. 80 cents per bottle For sale at
Heister.s drug store. No. 2S3 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
ADDRESS REGISTERED LETTERS TO
EW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Oripnus, Ia.

REMEMBER Fe 9 ne grs ssG fo # c sGs
ur' IN phpr,c oi mo drawings isu guarantee ui ah
tuluc iuirnrys Lnt lutugriiy. that the chances ar
n'l ,gual uni thaino one can possible divine what
number viii druW Y prize
tiuEhBiE SrhIt Zoe ptymcut uf nll Prizes
b. Guaranteed Is IuUr National Banks ui New
orleans. mud thr NJ, kgi, uV .igurd hN the rp.l
dent ut hu Institution uhosD chartered rights an
u'uguifyl iu 'hv lishu.t courts. therefore, hvWaU
ui TuE Imitation. ui uuuu1 mons ahrmrs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

Saving the pennies makes millionaire
Exploiting with dollars makes Napolcons
OF finance Baltimore American.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

Buy your "lIorse Shoe" tobacco now
while it'schcap. Best navy tobacco made.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
Parker's Ginger Tonic

The n,st cure iur Cough. Weak Lung Asthma
Indigestion. iuNurl Palms Exhaustion. tumbin.
lr. itp H,ei valuable medicines with Jamaica Gin
rpf n cNrrf % turTflyu power over diseases nm.
Known o. other rlpu lies. weak Lung. lthouma
ti,r, tcwn'c complaints. nni the distressing ill,
ui the stomach Liver Kidneys mud NuWcls. ar
Uurriug thousands TO- thr rtlNC who would ~
cover tlrlr health lt thu Timely usp ut rAUkH's
DISDili fuNW " g. new lie aud strength 10 the
u.rl tff Ht duIugifs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

Eastern Financier-Ics, sir, greatest
scheme yet. We are going to organize
new telegraph company in opposition to
Jay Gould. Want TO Join?
Omaha Capitalist jay Gould il going 10
Europe, hear?
yes"
"Will he stay there"
"Ies"
"Well, I'll buy stock in your new COM
pany II you agree to take the poles and
wires in at night Omaha World.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
DIR. X. l.. LASKI,

Physician, Surgeon and Aeeoueher.
Residence and Office, 3i3 Main Street, near
EnlapA Tal.shaas Ma. Rsg
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

VAN vLEEf a co, Memphis. Tenn.
A RENKERT 4 90 Memphis. Tenn
fsw, tONEs a 60, Memphis, Tcnn.
EMANsTtELD q 60, Memphis Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
aI.G rrILc.. nmnlInlInp ~

M" TT|T7I WTTVTTTTTTTT| T'-------- WF'WET
Tor club rate, or any mrhcr information, apply
tn the undersigned Your handwriting must h.
distinct nnd signature plain Morr rtpid Wtum
mail delivery VIII he secured hy your enclosing an
envelope hUnting Spur Gill nddrrss.
send POSTAL MOTIFS. ENpu~s Money Orders.
ar New York ENthungv Ia ordinary letter eur.
r'1cN hy EApUs. tut our UNTUusul ud,lrts.cl tn
". 4. phIpuIN,
New Orleans, III,
ar NJ. \. DAt PliIN,
Washington, ~, &.
or ut No. usst Court ST., Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
.&zz 6faaMzzs
~|Ses~~S
Commissioners.

We the uudor, igncd. Banks and Bankers, will
pay all Prizes drawn In The Louisiana state Lot
tories which mn, he presented nj our counters;
J. II. oGLESBY, President La. National Bank.
flkRRE LANAuk, Ptcst State Natl Bank.
A, BALDWIN, President N, o, National Bank,
CARL kOHN. President Union National Bank.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12
Grand Semi.Annual Drawing

In the academy of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, December -, 1887.
Capital Prize, /: 5000, 900.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-12

100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars
each. Halves $40; Quarters SIS; Tenths
So: TNVentieths 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-04
SHOULD SUPPORT STEWART

Every Republican Legislator
elected to the Nevada Legislature
last November should vote for Hon
VIM. Stewart for United States
Senator. He is the one man fol
the place. But for his aid and
generalship the coming Legislature
would have undoubtedly been Dem
ocratic But for him, James G..
Fair would have stepped into the
ring and won the fight; a fight
which would have carried with it
defeat to the entire Republican
State ticket.
There should be no beating
around bush" 10 this business.
Every true Republican should go
into caucus and abide by the de-
cision of the majority thereof. In
union there is strength.
just at the present time, Nevada
needs brainy man to assist Sena-
tor Jones and Congressman Wood
burn in defending her interests
Stewart made the fight and won it.
lie is in every particular entitled
TO the Senatorship.
Nevada must send a Republican
Senator to Washington. That man
should be VIM. Stewart. Read
what Senator Jones says In regard
to our State:
Nevada will play an important
part in National affairs. The fact
that she will elect a Republican
Senator makes her the pivotal
State. Without her the Senate
would be tie politically. As the
roll now stands, the Republican
side will control combinations and
check any radical partisan meas
ures that might effect the general
welfare of the country"
After reading the words of Sena-
tor Jones, can any true Republican
stand in the way of Nevada send
ing a Republican Senator to Wash
lngten to take Jim Fairs seat?
Do your duty, Republicans, by
voting for William NJ. Stewart for
Senator. -Elko Free Press.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-04
wAsHOE'S WATERLOO.

The defeat of Chamberlain of
Washoe and the election of Allen
and Thomas of the same county is
hard slap on the mob of Christie
pher Powning. Downing Dragged
that he still lad large political in
fuence in the State and that Bill
Chamberlain had to haye
something no matter what hap
pened.
A committee of straight Republi-
cans consisting of Judge Board
man, Nate Rolf, William Thompson
and w. McInnes came to Carson
or Saturday and laid before the
members the true status Of the un-
derhanded Mugwumpian fight made
by Powning and his crowd against
the Republicans of Washoe. A
presentation of men of such
standing could not be ignored and
Powning's backing of Chamberlain
resulted in his defeat.
The members said: Mr.. Cham
berlain may be as good a Republi-
can as anybody. but his backing is
bad, and Powning's treachery and
annoyance must be rebuked." To
further clinch the nail in Pown-
ing's political coffin the Washoe
committee of regular Republicans
were allowed to name three posi-
tions in the House, Thomas for
Assistant Clerk, Allen for Commit
tee Clerk and Miss Rolf for Com
mittee Clerk. All were elected.
After the caucus Powning attempt
ed to claim.that Fassett Of Eureka
Was his man and belonged to Wa
shoe county. When this was heard
Fassett was informed that If he did
not at once repudiate Pownings
backing the caucus would resclnd
it's action. Mr.. Fassett said he had
no utilization with either Powning
or his county and then the Wa
shoe statesman soon subsidized.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-04
wump gang which comes up from
Washoe clamoring for place.
THEN AND NOW.

The efforts of Mr.. Powning and
bis friends to prevent the organiza-
ton of the LEGISLATURE on the first
Monday in the month in order to
give the anti-Stewart men more
time to fight, stands out in curious
contrast with his haste to organize
when he was in the Senate six
years ago, in order that the anti
Fair men might not have the time
they needed. At that time Mr..
Powning was secretly pulling for
the Democrats and now he is open
ly dong the same work. Mr.. Pown-
ing was Mugwump in 1881 and
we doubt If he was anything else
since he was old enough to vote.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-04
FAIR PLAY.

We hope the Legislature will not
carry out Sam Davis threat to boy
colt Washoe county to the extent
of not allowing Reno to raise the
means to construct system of sew
ers. She needs them very much
and we believe the taxpayers are
perfectly willing to pay for them
Gazette.
The APPEAL has no desire to pre-
vent any portion Of the State from
the benefit Of public improvement.
Any move to benefit Washoe in
that way will receive the support Of
the APPEAL and wc also believe
the delegation from this county.
The APPEAL desires only to boy
colt the mercenary, seheming mug
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-04
CAST OF CHARACTERS:


Daniel Ryall.................E Edward Lamb
Land Agent from Cape Cod.
Harold Rapley. I'M. J. Jordan
A Young Cattle Kaiser.
Del Paso... ...... Mark Price
An Outcast
Morgan Mortimer H A. Weaver. Jr
Richest Man in the settlement.
Capt. Highflver. .....S Scott Davis
His Convene nt Friend.
Charles Brown. ..-..H. w. Mitchell
Advanced in age, Judge by courtesy.
Bick Wayde E. McGregor
Man of his word and oath.
Fond of cattle and the Northern market
Dave Sexton. ........-.......S. T. Jones
Hates Marauders, Greasers and sich
Harld's Sister.
x ate Shelby. Miss Clara Flag
Finest Woman on the Rio Gaande.
Priscilla Mufin Miss Josie Laurens
Has seen forty Winters, formerly OF N II
Cattleraisers. Ranchmen, settlers.
Regular Prices 81 90. children 50cents.
Seats on sale at Tobriner's cigar store
No extra charge for reserved seats.
Tribune copy.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-02-10
FOREIGN.

A Belfast cablegram states that some
soldiers OF the West Surrey regiment insulted
number of Catholic civilians The latter re-
taliated by throwing stones. Over 100 per-
sons were arrested by the police, and the
troops were called out to restore quiet The
rioting was renewed the following day, when
the police and the public exchanged shots.
Many persons are said 10 have been injured.
William O'Brien, speaking at Bodyke, County
Limerick, said that IL Irishmen could meet
the police man to man and rifle to rifle in the
open field he for one would promptly abandon
speaking, and the next speech the destroyers
of the peoples homes would hear would be
from the mouths Of the peoples guns Lord
Dunsandle offered to reduce the rents Of his
Galway tenants IS per cent, and to roinstate
the evicted, which is q great victory for the
tenants
Further expectation Of planks from
Germany 10 France by way of Dieuze has been
forbidden.
BY the collision of the British emil
grant ship Kapunda with an unknown vessel
of the coast Of Brazil 30 lives were lost
Mr.. Goschen has decided to accept
the seat in the House Of Commons Of Lord
Agernon Percy, who has offered to resign
for his benefit
A cable dispatch from Berlin says |:
The committee Of the National Liberal party
has issued manifesto 10 the electors They
say: ~Never since the Franco German war
has the danger Of great conflict been so near
No statesman can form any certain conclusion
as 70 the future. even for q few weeks The